davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-18

Ia cheapening the price of THE WxEA-
" GAZETTE it 10 the determination TO I'M
prOue its vQZue to all classes OF readers.
Among its attractions will be
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Mrs. Parsons, Refused Admission
Faints In the Jail.
The Preparations Completed for the
Execution Today.
The Military and Police Under Arms
for Any Emergency.
The Bastile Filled with onicers-Popu
lar Apprehensions-The Anarchists
Guarded In Their Expressions
A Bomb Found in One OF tho
Juryman's House.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. l0.-The am
nounoement Of the Governors decision in
the anarchist cass. spread like wildfre this
evening, and the greatest excitement
naturally prevailed. Much speculation
had been INDUCED in during the day, and
since noon the impression had been pre-
valent that the sentence Of Fielden and
Schwab would be committed, and possibly
that Of Spies OF Parsons. The decision
cannot 10 said TO have been by
any means surprise here, and II is
no oxaggcraiion 10 say that the Gov
crnor's action meets with general
approval. Since the public announce
mcnt OF the decision the Governor has ~
manned in his study ai the mansion, and is
engaged this evening In considering the
great volume Of general public business
which has accumulated while the all alb
sorbing pardon case was pending. lie is
evidently giving no heed to the great vol.
ume Of threatening Letters he has received,
~ the lights arc shining brightly from the
windows Of the executive mansion, and
everything has wontcd appearance. Fouf
policemen are, however, keeping n close
lookout around the mansion, and will
doubtless continue 10 do 70 nightly until
some tune after the execution OF the con
demncd men.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
No REORGANIZATION Feared.

Cuir,Do, H., Nov. 10. A sensational
article appeared In morning paper, and
was tclcpmphcd over the country, stating
that 5000 men of the CcuiH labor union
may make mp their minds 10 demonstrate
on the STREETS, nnd the police entertain u
fear that such action may "psuli in trou-
blc." The imaginative writer proceeds Ia
state hat "as o matter Of cours', their oh.
icciiyc point will bo the jail, aud they will
rrowd ~ closely Ia that building NJ the
police will permit lie goes on Ia say
ihnt the lAkcis' union notified the en-
pluying baker, that they would not work
ON Friday under amy circumstances, ito
give them chance 10 make such prupam-
tons ~ they may think necessary"
Investigation proves the statement tobc
nothing mun than "mo1nshine" Al
police headquarters this morning Il was
stated that there was nothing IN the rumOr,
that no application ipr permission 10 parade
had been n,oeived by tlc chief. that II re-
rciycd no such request would be granted,
aud that, IN fact, no such demonstration
would be made.
The secretary Of the United Labor party,
an organization, said that he did not be-.
licye there would bc any trouble. Ills in
formation was 10 the effect that the cxccu.
tive of the union had simply advised the
members Of the union Ia abstain from work
ON the day 81 execution, probably M n
mark OF respect, aud that the Arbcitor
Zeitung had emphasized this counsel 10y
asking the men Ia stay at home, and not
90 on the streets at all.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Gen. rIl,.immon. TnII...

CuIcAGo, Ill.,, Nov. 10. -"What prcpar-
aiions have you made against possible
trouble M result Of tomorrow's exccu-
tons" asked reporter Of Gen. Fitzsim-
nous, brigade commander Of the illinois
State militia
~ can outline no plans" was the gen.
erals pply. ut would not bc policy for
me Ia do m. | will say, however, that $50
men IN the Second regiment and 800 In
the First can be- thrown into the field for
action at short notice. Three hundrd
mur can h. added Ia the i"nc of the
Firt aud Second regiments within proba-
bly three houp time. ! do not anticipate
amy serious trouble
Gen Terry expresses the opinion that
the state militia II the city will prove to
be- oil that the citizens Of Chicago could
expect them io be-. "'fhcy nn are re-
sponsiblc looking set of men, said he,
"nnd what have seen of them leads mo
a. believe that thuy are Ia every way capa-
BILE Of doing good work"
II dcprccaic the Necessity for summary
action upon the part oi our troops and pd-
lice IN connection with troubles of this
kind, said zen. fitnimmons, "but tell
YOU that Il these wrctched enemies Of
law, order and society give us cause for
action, there will bc no such lcnicncy ex.
tended them as there has been In tho
past"
"Will your men use blank cartridges or
fire over the heads Of the crowd In caso Of
an order 10 firc2'
The lines In the face Of tho gray haired
commander decpcncd triilc ~ he knocked
the ashes from his cigar. Eve have no
blank cartridges, he said quickly, "and
will not fire unless We fire 10 do exccu-
tion.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Fieiden and sehwab's Communication.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov l0--The follow
ing is a copy of the instrument officially
committing the Sentences of Fielden and
Schwab:
STATE OF ILLINOIS EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
RICHARD J. OGLEsBY, GOVERNOR, !
To the Sheriff OF Cook County, Greeting:
Whereas, Samuel Fielden aud Michael Schwab
were convicted at the June term A. D., 1886 Of the
criminal court OF Cook county OF the crime of
and,
Whereas, II has been presented to divers good
citizens OF said county that said Samuel Fielden
ana Michael sohwab are tit and proper subjects for
executive clcmency;
Now know ye that ], Richard j. Ogcsby, Gov.
ernor OF Illinois, by authority In me vested by the
constitution of this state do by these presents com
mute the senteuce Of the said Samuel Fielder and
Michael Schwab to imprisonment In the peniten-
uary for life.
In testimony whereof, hereto set my hand, and
cause To be affixed the great seal of the State.
Done at the city of Springfield this tenth day Of
November in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty seven, and Of the Indie.
pendencc OF the United States the one hundred
and twelfth H. j. OGLEsBY, Governor,
HENRY ID. DEMENT, Secretary,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

SrRiNoFiELD, ILL.,, Nov. lO.-Thc follow
inc il the Governors decision in full In
the anarchist case;
STATE on IiIixor EXECUTIVE OFFICE
spniNoTirLD Nov. 10. 1871 !
on the Oth Of August. lsss, In the Cook county
samusi rleidrn. Michael schwab. Adolph Fischer
Ucorre Fns,i ana Louis i.ingg were found guilty
~ Ky ,rrl,et of Inc Jury aud aiicrwari rcnienccd
10 L. hanged for the murder of Matthias !. nclnn
An APPEAL was takcn from such finding and i,en.
sonrt upon final hearing. aud after mature dcllb
eIntion unanimously affirmed The Judgment " the
court below. The oasc now comes leiore me By
,eiitjon Of The defendants fqr consideration, a.
Eo,enior al The Stale n the ictien II Albert Far
tons, Adolph flschcr, 0eonc Lngcl aud Lou.
Lining, demanding Unconditional release y
or lhey 'TTTe" int ,,DsnH-, OF lS aSa,a;
ssalnd mcrcy or Communication OF the sen.
tencc PRONOUNCED against ihcm, eau BE-
considered petitions, PARDON could " ne gtan,cd,
part Of either of ihcm. would not be such ylndi-
cation a. they demand. Executive Intervention,
upon the grounds Insisted upon BY the four al y
nm exercise OF the CONSTITUTIONAL power 10 giant
rpfleycs, communications and laiions unles basel
upon the belief % ny Ian 2, shs,r sn1lr nnS
a carcfui consideration Of the evidence IN the
record Of the trial 81 the parties, AZ
well a. Of All alleged and claimed ioI
M nroducc upon my mind any impression tend
ng 10 impcach the yctiici Of lhe jury OF the iudg
ncnt Of Che trial court, or OF the supreme cgnn
sn,yr,ins thc guilt Of All these parties satisfied
hereford A. am u their guilt. i am preeludct
HON considcrinr the question Of communication d
,hn scn,enccs oi Albert r. rar,ors, Adolph Fischer
sc,rge Fnrcl aud Louis Llngr 10 Imprisonment IL
he neniicntnry o. they cmphailcally dcclnfc ihcl
Will not accept such communication. samuel lielden
Michael schwab and August eplc. unite N 2 pcii
,Ion fof Hexecutyc Clcmcncy. 'liolden ana sWlNab
IN addition, prctcnt separate and tupplsn,niail
1etltlons iOr he communication o. ncli NnNiiy'f
lShrc a. aid ahoyc ! am satisfied OF tho guilt Q
All thc parties a. ioupd BY the verdict Of tho b
s.hirh was sustained by the Judgments 81 ~
W.T.. most cnulul confederation of the Who'll
suite, Ieeds me 10 ihc conclusion that the ssnienc
of ne law as 70 SAMUEL lie'dcn ana ni.hAs
eehwab may bc modified - esch
. ,tn,n in az Interest Of humanity and win
ont doing violence % public ig,iigc. Ahd
,o ,br ala samuel ficldsn aud hichael ffhNa.
sp.s,',,cn,. n cotnmuicd 10 imprisonment ~ W
t@nienilary iof life A. 20 all lhs n,,s, ns,ac
Attendants. do not feel lusunsa an i"Nn''"'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
ma, Wi, OF IIabcs. Corpu-.

CHcAao, Ill.,, Nov. 10. Attorney Salo.
mon appeared before Judge Tulcy ut 2
O'Clock this afternoon and made his appli-
cation for a writ Of habcas corpus In he.
half OF A. H. Parsons. Ills points were
that the process was void aud the judg-
mcnt Of the supreme court was void, the
record saving the defendant was present
when hc VAS absent. lie claimed that
the or,ler Of the court directing the cxccu.
ton Of the anarchists ON November II
was unconstitutional aud void, inasmuch
IA such final process must read 'ln
the name oi the people Of the state
Of Illinois" lie read many decisions In
support OF his point that an order OF the
court wns not adequate. lie admitted the
order was In accordance with the statutes,
but declared the statutes unconstitutional.
lie said the statutes hal not been attacked
before. Mr. Grinncll said Ill Of the records
In the case. and even the death warrant,
we,p in the hands of the sheriff, and, IN
his opinion. the application for writ Of
habeas corpus WIS absurd. Mr.. Solomon
maintained that Parsons Is held under two
wrile. one from the lower court and one
| from tho supreme court. lie did not
claim iha, Parsons should be liberated
nom iail. but that H. should be discharged
| from custody undt the second writ-tle
one nnJcr Which bis execution Is ordered
Until a corcct /7rit Is issued. During
Mr.. salomon's ~ 'ment Capt Black came
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Nov. l0.-Mr. V. V.
Hunt, the attorney for Lingg, who has
been trying 10 have the Young anarchist
declared insane, was at Judge Bakers
house this morning ut O'Clock, and asked
the judge TO hear the petition and grant a
writ for inquiry into 'Lingg's sanity. The
judge told Mr.. IIuntthat the petition must
not be presented TO him, but to the cor,
and that his court had adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning. Thereupon Mr.
Hunt departed saying he would
appear in court and make the APP
plcation, regardless of Lingg's attempt
at suicide, Mr.. Hunt appeared before
Judge Baker at 10 o'clock and made
formal application for writ in Linggs
case, and il was refused Attorney Hunt,
after being denied u writ dc lunatico by
Judge Frank Baker, of the Grimm nj court,
| appeared in the County.court and filed a
new application for writ To examine
! Louis Linggs mental condition, but Judge
| Prcndcrgast again denied the application
on the same grounds M those brought for
ward yesterday. The attorney then de-
| parted.
Mr.. Hunt, who made the application on
behalf Of Lipgg said in explanation of his
course 81 became deeply interested in
the anarchist eases, and some time ago
wrote n letter Ia the Arbeiter Ieitung ex-
pressing my legal views of the eases. The
friends OF lingg having read the article,
called on me and asked what ] thought
ought Ia he done, and told them |
| thought Louis lingg was insane, and
J nVtFlI In hn In M tnaunA ugNlun Thau
were surprised with my views, and asked
me 10 commence proceedings To determine
that question. | heard that DIR. kirnan
had expressed the same opinion, anil
therefore asked him TO sign the petition to
the court, which YOU see he did"
What was your reason for thinking
lingg insanc?'
"ln Ireland had much lunacy practice,
and know the popularity OF men having
unsound minds. This man lingg In
crank" in politics. | have seen many
such eases in Paris, Rome aud IN Spain.
They were men who got 81 badly worked
up on some public question that their
minds became warped. aud they wanted
10 destroy all opposition. Just NJ with
lingg: he II crazy on the labor question,
and wants Ia kill every one who does not
agree with him.
| Mr. Hunt said ho belonged 10 many
secret societies in Ireland, aud had 10
leave that country ON that account lilo
also said ho wished he could send mum
her Of Just such men rs Iineg into Ireland
20 throw bombs among the English land
owners who are expressing the Irish pco-
pie.
James q. Kirnan, NJ. ~, the man Who
signed the petition, has gainod considerable
notoriciy In that line before. lie was one
{ OF the experts for the defense IN the ccle-
bratcd Guiicau case, and ut that tilno
testified that the SLAYER u President Gar
field was inSinc lie said: "Lingg was
suffering from pamnoia, peculiar oondi-
ton of an impaired mind u monomania
on any question like religion or politics.
Parsons Is insane. lie is u proud SOUTH
cncr, who married q ncgNss, ard lechurc
society will not Wcciye her lac wnnie ~ do
stroy all society,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

CmcAGo, ILL.,, Nov. l0.-Coroner Hen
nv l.. Hertz was notified OF the death
Of lingg early in the day. lie acted
with great delibemtion, and il was not
until almost 4:30 O'Clock pm. that he
started out 20 hunt M jury. lie took
with him Deputy Coroners Kent and Bar
rett. Each Of the three determined to Sc
lect two jurymcn. They made their So
leCtions from merchants who do business
within few blocks Of the Jail The
names OF the jury are lsadore Bacharach
Henry J. Dale, Adolph Obermann, A. J.
Mocller, William b. Byuns and Henry
Weeno. They reside in various sections
of the city. The coroner assembled them
ON the corner Of Clark and Michigan
streets, which IL within half block
of the jail. lie then asked each Of them
whether they could attend the inquest on
Tuesday. To this there were several oh
jections, 80 il was finally resolved to adj
journ until "Wednesday. AS soon as this
was agreed upon a movement WIS made
toward the Jail. Sheriff Matson headed
the party. The jury, after admittance TO
the Jail, were shown into the bathroom,
where the remains OF lingg lay. The mem
beH simply viewed them, and then the
formal adjournment Of the inquest until
Wednesday was made.
The question Of the disposal Of Lingg' =
body has been left by the jailcr to the
coroner.
"What will he done with the corpse?'
was asked Of him.
THE statute il plain on that question,
hc replied. THE body must bc delivered
TO the friends OF the deceased | shall he
in readiness 10 deliver II tomorrow II they
desire IT,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
In., rnrrrrIl. TnLrn.

Cuckoo, H., Nov TO- When the news
II the communication u the sentence Of
Ficldcn and Schwab wis received ut the
jail, there was an extraordinary scene Of
aciiyity. The news was sent 10 the rcla.
lives NJ all the condemned men, aud in q
short time they began 10 arrive at the Jail
The iin,t Of the women 10 come was Mn
schwab. Soon after Schwab was brought
from his cell 10 the main Office. Ills wife
quickly advanced 10 him. and, throwing
her arms about his neck bunt into tears
Schwab returned the embrace In q calm
manner, and soon the two were chatting
quietly together.
After this Spies aud Fischer was brought
from their cells and taken 10 the Jail
library. Engcl was brought a. the private
Office ~ MIR FOlz. This WIS done for the
purpose Of allowing the relatives 10 take
their last interviews. The iipt of the
women 90 arrive after Mn. Schwnb was
Miss Engcl, the daughter Of the con.
demned anarchist When the two met In
the private office there was an ouiburst Of
grief which II IN impossible tO describe.
Fntherand daughter clungtO each Othcra and
sobbcd conyulsiycly There conversation
was In German and listened 10 only by
Deputy OlcsOn.
Then came Mrs. Spies, the mother oi
August. She had been waiting outside
for an hour sand half. Her sobs could
b. heard through the corridors Of the
building. She did not stay long In the
library with her son, and ON her exit from
the jail Mlu. Fischer was admitted. She
went into the library, and her lamonta.
tions were hcarl above the tramp Of the
deputies who swarmcd about the place.
But the crowning scene Of all WIS the visit
Of Nina Van Iandt the proxy wife Of
Spies. She was conducted 10 tile library
by Deputy Olcson. A. she walked through
tie main Office she betrayed no emotion.
The moment she saw August, however, she
completely changed her dcmcanor There
was look, then y gisp, aud IN a moment
the lovers were In each others arms. A
bcyy Of curious reporters and oilicen
crowded up 10 the door OF the library, but
II was quickly shut by the deputy. The
interview between the prisoner and hii
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
MEMPHIS. TENN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

with the sentence of the court While I would
gladly have come to Il different conclusion in re-
gard TO The sentence OF defendants August Spies
Adolph Fischer, George Engel Albert r. Parsons
and Louis Lingg, ! regret 10 say that under the
solemn sentence OF the obligations Of my Office, l
have been unable TO do SO.
RICHARD J. oGLEsBY,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
c.n,nr on ,ns curious.

CmcAoo, H., Nov. 10. Sheriff NIaison,
after consultation With Jailcr folz, decided
Ia bar the biz iron gate at the north end Of
the jail court, leading into Illinois street
-Four carpenters were at work today forti-
lying the gate by propping II with heavy
four inch ncantlinr At the bottom Of the
gate heavy harl wool linibcrs have been
spiked. Ropes will he placed across the
sipct Ut every corner ol the jail building
tomorrow, aud a Gordon OF police number.
ing 20O will De- aationsd about this In.
CLOSURE Ia keep the croN|is back.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

into court and looked over the authorities
quoted by the other attorney. Oneof AE
Salomon's main points was that the llli-
nois supreme court should have returned
the case to the lower court, where the sem
tcnce should have again been pronounced.
The neglect to do this, he argued, was a
fatal error. The writ was refused by
judge Tulcy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

the German government In, 1885 he came
to America. In New York he stayed only
n few days and then proceeded fartherwest
TO Chicago. Here he Joined the North
Side group Of internationals and soon be-
gan the manufacture Of the bombs, one of
which was used at the lIaymarkct. When
two police went to arrest him the next day,
one of them entered his room while the
other stayed outside tn house. The latter
soon heard shouts forh, lp, and running into
Lingg's room found that the anarchist had
thrown his partner on the floor and was
only prevented from shooting him by the
policeman, who had u grip on the revolver
which Lingg was endeayoring to use. The
second officer. after desperate struggle,
succeeded in placing the "comc-alongs'
ON his wrists. Placinga pistol ut his head,
the policeman order, him TO come on,
but Lingg refused 10 move, and said
"Shoot me! shoot me-
ITS pity didn't accommodate him, |"
said the officer, who was at the Jail this
morning, as he stood looking at Lingg
at might have saved all this trouble"
At $50 o'clock this afternoon Lingg's
suflcrings were relieved by death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

the little room was empty of all but the
CHASTITY corpse OF the bomb maker, Louis
Lingg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
Yrr, Mncn nl.nnnoln,ns.

SrniN0riELD, ILL.,, Nov. lO.-Of the four
OF five Of the anarchists friends who re-
manned In the city over today, all but ono
OF two left ON the o'clock train for Chi
cago Immediately after receiving the news
of the Governors decision. Representative
l,ohrbach and President Oliver OF tho
amnesty association, wcrc ilrst informed OF
the decision Immediately after its an
nouncement, and Expressed great astonish-
mcnt that more Of the condemned men had
not received clcncncy. Rohrbach and OIL
yer could hardly credit the news, and
when cmphaiically informed II lis authen-
ITCHY, appeared downcast, aud refused at
once TO express any further opinion ON tho
subject.
George Schilling expressed mingled dis
appointment aud disgust ON hearing the
news, but prudently abstaincd from any
iorcible expressions Of opinion. His cha
grin was more apparent IN his action than
In his WORKS, aud he too, after fully APP
preciating the import of'the intelligence,
lcapcd into siubbornly uncommunicativo
state. The last OF the anarchists friends
left for Chicago on the midnight train.
Police Greatly Exerciscd.
CnicAGo, ill., Nov. i0.--Thc Lake POI
lice arc greatly exercised over What they
believe to be an attempt TO take tho life
OF James Brayton, one oi the jury that
convicted tho anarchists Mr.. Bnylon
lives at Sixty.third aud Lake streets. Yes
lcrlay three or four men made application
TO rent a room ON State street, about two
blocks from Mr.. Bnyton's residence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

Nina Van Zandt's Passionate Fare.
well to Spies, Her Lover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

'KINDLESS FATE!
Woes That a Day May Bring Forth.
November the Tenth Made Black in
the Annals of Anarchy.
While Prayer is Said at the Mercy
Seat Lingg Stays Himself.
The Bombmaker's Death Startling
in It's Awful Audacity.
Unparalleled in Goodness, Unprece-
denied in Tragic Import.
standardization with the Weapon
Meant for a System.
He Blows off His Head with a
Bomb in the Jailer's Sight.
He Anticipates the Refusal of GU
bernatorial Clemency.
The Governor, all Petitions Heard,
Makes His Decision.
Fielden and Schwab Sent to Prison
for Life.
Fischer, Engel, Spies and Parsons
To Be Hanged Today.
Friends of the Anarchists Dis
pleased with the Action.
Sensational Leave Taking of the
Doomed Men.
Nina Van zandt's Passionate Fare
well to Spies, Her Lover.
Mrs. Parsons, Refused Admission,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

Sensational Leave Taking Of the
Doomed Men.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

Friends of the Anarchists Dis
pleased with the Action.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

Fischer, Engel, Spies and Parsons
To Be Hanged Today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
THE DECISION.
The sentence OF FieIden and schwab
s gommutcd Co Life.

sPmSoFIrLD, ILL.,, Nov. lO.-The follow
Ing is the Governors decision In full in
the anarchist case;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
The Bombmaker's Death Startling
In It's Awful Audacity.

standardization with the Weapon
Meant for a System.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

He Blows off His Head with a
Bomb in the Jailer's Sight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11

Lingg's act today was IN keeping with
hls pds. nn ,s ,n,y ,eI n GERMANY a. M"s Ney
a gool deal ol wandering about Germany
Inc finally landed in Sw1nnu'unl. There
ho continued 10 fight the "bluor," NJ the
social Democrats arc.aaled by the red fol.
Lovers of Mos II was then that the
Sozial. Domoknt the official organ Of the
German socialists, published q notice dc.
claring Lngg 10 be m iniormer and spy oi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-11
The Governor, all Petitions Heard,
Makes His Decision.

Fielden and Schwab Sent to Prison
for Life.